The phrase "a bomb from a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing explosives, military equipment, or metaphorical expressions related to sudden impact or surprise.
Example: "The investigation revealed that a bomb from a nearby military base had caused the explosion."
Alternatives: "an explosive from a" or "a device from a".
"So whether they're hit by a cruise missile from the sea or a bomb from a Russian military aircraft, the result is the same, that Assad continues to get support from Russia," added Kirby.
The 14-month-old had been playing in the corridor of his home when a bomb from a government fighter jet smashed into the building.
"A bomb from a dive bomber fell down the funnel blowing out the keel, and she was sunk with great loss of life".
He dies in the process of removing a bomb from a church full of worshippers.
The same year, on 13 June, a bomb from a German Gotha bomber killed 18 children in their primary school in Upper North Street, Poplar.
At 19.00 on 16 February 1918 the offices of the Third Bureau on Algiers Street in Compiègne were hit by a bomb from a squadron of three German bombers.
But if you are looking for help from the No. 5 home run hitter of all time, do not hold your breath waiting for John Sterling to call an A-bomb from A-Rod.
His home run calls — "An A-bomb from A-Rod" or "Robbie Cano, don't you know" — are cultural references that will permanently mark this latest era of Yankees success.
Think of all the great nicknames and phrases coined through the years: "The Say Hey Kid," "The Splendid Splinter," "The Sultan of Swat," "How About That?" And then there's this: "It's an A-Bomb From A-Rod".
At Fenway Park last month, as Sterling walked along the right-field line before a game, players in the Red Sox bullpen serenaded him with "an A-Bomb from A-Rod" and "the Grandy Man can".
His luck finally ran out decades later when a bomb from an unknown assailant exploded in his car in Syria in February 2008.
